The two charts compare and contrast data on the change in the number of exchange students from European colleagues to Australia and vice versa.
In general, regarding the first graph, the total number of exchange scholars from universities in Europe to Australia increased, whereas the total figure from the second graph remains stable.
Looking at the first table, Germany, the United Kingdom, Sweden, and the Netherlands have relatively similar averages of 32 students, respectively, in 2007. In addition, the number of students who exchanged from educational institutions in Europe to Australia changed differently after 2 years. Germany’s teenagers increased dramatically, peaking at 63. Besides, Sweden’s learners increased moderately from 32 to 42. However, the students from the Netherlands remained unchanged. France’s students, respectively, peaked at 61 in 2007, which fell slightly to 60 students after 2 years.
Looking at the second table, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands also have equal averages of 32 students, correspondingly, in 2007. While the quantity of France and Germany’s students grew significantly to 58 and 26, the experiences of three other nations saw a downward trend. The Netherlands’ students decreased to around 18, which counts for the lowest peak, 5 degrees lower than the United Kingdom’s students exchanged from academies in Australia to Europe.